Once, a user in Gmail set up mail import from a mail server running on iRedMail and received an error in response:
Continue reading “Google error “Failed to establish SSL secure connection to host””Tag Archives: Email
Dovecot. Autoclean email in Trash
I will give an example of automatic deletion of emails that are in the Trash and Junk/Spam folder, by the way, you can delete emails in other folders in the same way.
Continue reading “Dovecot. Autoclean email in Trash”How to enable port 587 in Postfix
By default, Postfix listens for connections on port 25/tcp and in this article I will show what needs to be done so that it starts to happen port 587 (submission), since for example in many mail clients when setting up mail, port 587 is offered by default.
Continue reading “How to enable port 587 in Postfix”How to hide email on a site from spammers
The first way through JavaScript:
Continue reading “How to hide email on a site from spammers”Configuring Spamassassin + Postfix
I’ll give an example of installing and configuring Spamassassin to filter spam.
Continue reading “Configuring Spamassassin + Postfix”How to install Axigen
Axigen is a free mail server.
Continue reading “How to install Axigen”Sending Asterisk voicemail to multiple emails
Let’s say the voice mail is configured as I described in the article – Setting up voicemail in Asterisk.
There is the following context:
[voicemailcontext] 207 => 1111,Username,test@example.com,,attach=yes|tz=ua|delete=yes
If you want to send a voice message to several email addresses, then instead of test@example.com, for example, testmail:
[voicemailcontext] 207 => 1111,Username,testmail,,attach=yes|tz=ua|delete=yes
Then open the /etc/aliases file in a text editor:
sudo nano /etc/aliases
And let’s specify aliases for testmail:
testmail: support@example.net,user@example.net
For the changes to take effect, you need to update the alias database with the command:
cd /etc sudo newaliases
Done, Asterisk will send a message to testmail, and it will be automatically forwarded to the specified addresses.
See also:
Redirecting mail for the root user
Setting the default mail address in cPanel
Suppose you want all mail that arrives at nonexistent mailboxes in your domain to be delivered to a specific mailbox.
For this:
1) On the cPanel main page, in the “Email” section, select “Default Address ”
2) In the window that opens, select the domain (if there are several), select “Forward to Email Address” and specify which address to forward.
Instead of sending it, you can also choose to delete emails, forward to a system mail account, or send to a script.
Done.